Bob,
I cry real tears for you :-). My previous contract was as an HP consultant 
at Raytheon where my job was supposed to write device drivers. Went up to 
the Sudbury plant where they had the board I was to use, but they were 
unable to grant me root priviledge on the system I was to use to write the 
device driver. The systems people would not relent. After weeks of this, we 
decided to move the project to my office in the Bedford plant where I did 
have root priviledge. At Raytheon virtually noone has root priviledge on 
their work stations except the system management team members. Couldn't 
wait until the end of that contract.
Bob Bell wrote:

>     I also never quite know what I am going to need to do next.  This
> makes it hard to just grant certain priveleges.  It would be a *huge*
> damper on productivity if I had to ask for permission each time I
> needed to try something different as root.  And what would be the
> point of using sudo to grant full access to everything?
-- 
--
Gerald Feldman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Boston Computer Solutions and Consulting
ICQ#156300




**********************************************************
To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following text in the
*body* (*not* the subject line) of the letter:
unsubscribe gnhlug
**********************************************************

Reply via email to